&Goni 

eTree  Dweller  Children 


Belle  Wile 


GIFT   OF 

PUBLISHED 


EDUCATION  DEFT. 


W6?4 


LANGt  LIBKARY  CM-    fcUU^AilUl> 

UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA 

BERKELEY.  CALIFORNIA, 


RAGO   AND   GONI 

THE  TREE-DWELLER  CHILDREN 


RAGO  and  GONI 

THE  TREE-DWELLER  CHILDREN 


BY 
BELLE  WILEY 

SUPERVISOR  OF  METHODS  IN  ENGLISH,  CITY  NORMAL  SCHOOL,  ROCHESTER,  N.  JU; 

AUTHOR  OF   "THE   CHILDREN  OF   THE  CLIFF,"   "LODRLX,   THE 

LITTLE  LAEE  DWELLER,"   "MEWANEE,   THE 

LITTLE  INDIAN  BOY,"  "THE  MOTHER 

GOOSE  PRIMER" 


D.  APPLETON  AND  COMPANY 
NEW  YORK 


Copyright,  1916,  by 
D.  APPLETON  AND  COMPANY 


Printed  in  the  United  States  of  America 


THIS  STORY  IS  DEDICATED  TO 

RUTH  BENEDICT 
REGINA  WILEY 
MAXINE  WILEY 
JANE  BENEDICT 
JULIAN  WILEY,  JR. 


CONTENTS 

CHAPTER  PAGE 

I. — The  Tree-Dweller  Children  .     .     .     .  i 

II.— The  Race n 

III. — Their  Food" 20 

IV. — The  Animals 28 

V. — The  Hunt 37 

VI.—- The  Clan 47 

VII.— The  Fire 54 

VIII.— The  Shelter 65 

IX. — The  Attack 77 

X.— The  Return 88 


CHAPTER  I 

THE  TREE-DWELLER  CHILDREN 

Rago  and  Goni  were  brother 
and  sister. 

They  lived  a  long  time  ago  in  a 
country  far,  far  away. 

They  were  the  first  little  boy 
and  girl  that  we  know  anything 
about. 

Rago  and  Goni  lived  among  the 
tall  trees  on  the  wooded  hill  near 
the  river. 

They  lived  with  their  mother 
and  baby  sister. 


2  RAGO  AND  GONI 

Rago  was  twelve  years  old  and 
Goni  was  seven. 

Baby  sister  was  much  younger. 
She  was  too  little 
to  take  care  of 
herself. 

Mother  always 
carried  her  little 
girl  with  her. 

Of  course  she 

could  not  carry 

her  baby  in  her 

arms,    for   she 

needed  her  hands  for  other  things. 

Sometimes  the  baby  clung  to  a 

strong  vine  which  her  mother  tied 

around  her  waist. 

Sometimes  she  just  held  fast  to 


THE  TREE-DWELLER  CHILDREN     3 

her  mother's  waist  or  clung  to  her 
neck. 

One  morning  very  early  Rago 
awakened   with 
a  start. 

He  sat  up  and 
listened. 

He  had  been 
fast  asleep  in 
the  branches  of 
the  strong  oak 
tree. 

R  a  go  and 
Goni  always 
slept  in  trees. 

Really  the  trees  were  the  only 
home  Rago  and  Goni  knew. 

That  night  their  mother  had 


4  RAGO  AND  GONI 

selected  beds  in  the  oak  trees,  be- 
cause the  strong  branches  were 
woven  together  with  vines. 


These  vines  made  good  strong 
beds  for  the  children. 

Sometimes  when  there  were  no 
vines,  the  Tree-dwellers  wove  the 


THE  TREE-DWELLER  CHILDREN     s 

slender  branches  of  the  tall  trees 
together. 

This  also  made  a  strong  bed  to 
lie  upon. 

Very  often  the  older  Tree  dwell- 
ers would  just  stretch  themselves 
on  a  strong  branch  for  the  night. 

They  would  tie  themselves  to 
the  branch  to  keep  from  falling. 

Rago  had  been  sleeping  so 
soundly  that  he  had  to  rub  his 
eyes  to  make  himself  wake  up. 

Then  he  looked  down  toward 
the  foot  of  the  tree. 

There  stood  two  huge  panthers. 

Rago  was  afraid,  for  he  knew 
that  the  panthers  could  climb 
trees  quickly  and  easily. 


6  RAGO  AND  GONI 

"What  shall  I  do,  what  shall  I 
do?"  he  thought. 

He  was  almost  afraid  to  move 


for  fear  the  panthers  would  rush 
right  up  the  tree. 


THE  TREE-DWELLER  CHILDREN     7 

Just  then  he  heard  his  mother 
call  softly  from  a  nearby  tree. 

She  too  had  seen  the  panthers. 

She  had  already  picked  up  her 
baby  and  put  her  upon  her  back. 

The  baby  clung  fast  to  her 
mother's  neck.  She  was  fright- 
ened, for  she  had  been  awakened 
from  a  sound  sleep. 

Goni  was  still  fast  asleep,  she 
had  not  heard  the  fierce  cry  of  the 
panthers. 

"Waken  your  sister,  Rago," 
called  his  mother,  "she  is  fast 
asleep." 

"All  right,  mother,"  he  an- 
swered softly. 

Rago  sprang  lightly  from  one 


8  RAGO  AND  GONI 

branch  to  the  other  until  he 
reached  the  oak  tree  in  which 
Goni  slept. 

He  had  to  be  very  quiet  so  the 


panthers  would  not  hear  him. 

Not  a  sound  did  he  make  so 
lightly  did  he  go,  and  soon  he 


THE  TREE-DWELLER  CHILDREN     9 

reached  the  tree  in  which  Goni 
slept. 

"Wake  up,  Goni,  wake  up,  Goni," 
whispered  Rago.  "The  panthers 
are  at  the  foot  of  these  trees." 

Goni  sat  up  and  began  to  cry. 
She  was  very  frightened.  "Hush, 
hush,  sister,"  whispered  Rago, 
"the  panthers  will  hear  you. 
Come,  we  must  go  to  another 
part  of  the  forest." 

"Where  is  mother?"  cried  Goni. 

"She  is  coming  with  baby  sis- 
ter," whispered  Rago.  "Hurry, 
spring  lightly,  so  the  panthers 
will  not  hear  you." 

Rago  and  Goni  did  not  stop  to 
dress,  for  they  wore  no  clothing. 


io  RAGO  AND  GONI 

Very  nimbly  they  sprang  from 
branch  to  branch  and  soon  they 
reached  another  part  of  the  forest. 

Their  mother  followed  them 
with  baby  sister  upon  her  back. 

Soon  they  stopped  to  rest  and 
listen. 

The  panthers  had  not  Jieard 
them  go,  so  softly  did  they  move. 

They  were  afraid  the  panthers 
might  follow  them,  but  when  they 
stopped  to  look  they  were  not  in 
sight. 

How  glad  they  were  to  be  safe! 

"The  panthers  were  very  near 
us  that  time,"  said  Rago. 

"It  is  well  we  heard  them  before 
they  reached  us,"  said  mother. 


CHAPTER  II 

THE  RACE 

"Help  me  weave  the  slender 
branches  of  this  cedar  tree  to- 
gether, Rago,"  said  his  mother. 
"Then  I  can  put  baby  upon 
them  and  we  can  find  something 
to  eat  for  breakfast." 

"Yes,  I  am  very  hungry  and 
thirsty,"  said  Goni. 

So  Rago  and  his  mother  work- 
ed quickly  and  soon  had  a  fine 
strong  bed  woven. 

Then  mother  laid  baby  sister 
upon  it. 


ii 


12  RAGO  AND  GONI 

"Let  us  look  to  see  that  there 
are  no  tigers  nor  lions  below," 
said  their  mother.  "It  would 
not  be  safe  to  climb  down  if  there 
were." 

They  looked  carefully  in  all  di- 
rections. 

"See!"  said  Goni,  "there  are 
some  wild  horses,  eating  on  the 
grassy  plain  beyond  the  forest." 

"See  that  huge  cave  bear 
just  going  into  his  cave,"  cried 
Rago. 

"He  certainly  does  look  fierce," 
said  Goni. 

"I  suppose  he  will  sleep  all  day," 
said  Rago. 

"Let  us  climb  down,"  said  Goni. 


THE  RACE  13 

"Come,"    said    Rago,    "I  am 
ready. 


»> 


"Do  not  go  far,  children,"  said 
their  mother,  "for  it  is  still  very 


14  RAGO  AND  GONI 

early  and  there  are  wild  beasts 
about." 


"I  must  stay  near  by,  to  watch 
baby  sister." 


THE  RACE  IS 

"All  right,  mother,"  said  the 
children  as  they  climbed  down  the 
tree. 

"Let  us  go  to  the  river  for  a 
drink  of  cool  water,"  said  Goni. 

"Come  along,"  saidRago,  "but 
be  careful  and  look  sharply." 

So  the  brother  and  sister  ran 
along  very  swiftly  toward  the  river. 

Suddenly  they  stopped.  "I 
hear  sounds,"  whispered  Rago. 

"Listen,  Goni!  Where  do  the 
sounds  come  from?" 

"They  seem  to  come  from  the 
thicket  close  by." 

"Quickly,Goni,  climb  this  tree!" 

"See  that  pack  of  hyenas!  They 
are  stealing  down  to  their  cave." 


16  RAGO  AND  GONI 

"How  their  cowardly  eyes 
gleam!" 

"It  is  well  you  heard  them  in  the 
thicket,  Rago,"  said  Goni. 


"I  wonder  if  my  ears  and  eyes 
will  ever  be  as  sharp  as  yours,  so 
that  I  may  know  when  the  wild 
beasts  are  near?"  said  Goni. 


THE  RACE  17 

"Oh,  yes,"  said  Rago,  "when 
you  are  a  little  older  you  will  hear 
sounds  just  as  I  do,  Goni." 

"Let  us  run  a  race  to  the  river 
in  the  trees,"  said  Rago. 

"Ready,  go!"  and  the  brother 
and  sister  swung  lightly  from 
branch  to  branch  until  they 
reached  the  river. 

"Hurry,  Goni,  hurry  or  I  shall 
get  there  first,"  called  Rago. 

"I'm  coming,  Rago,"  answered 
Goni. 

"I  will  wait  for  you,  Goni," 
called  Rago  as  he  reached  the  river 
first. 

They  waited  and  listened  a 
moment  in  the  trees,  then  they 


18  RAGO  AND  GONI 

dropped  lightly  to  the  ground  and 
ran  to  the  water's  edge. 


Quickly  they  dipped  up  the  wa- 


THE  RACE  19 

ter  with  their  hands  and  drank  all 
they  wanted. 

"Now  let  us  go  back  to  mother 
and  baby  sister,"  said  Goni. 

"We  can  gather  some  nuts  and 
berries  on  the  way,"  said  Rago. 

"Let  us  take  the  trail  back." 

So  the  brother  and  sister  start- 
ed back.  They  listened  and 
looked  as  they  ran. 


CHAPTER  III 

THEIR  FOOD 

On  their  way  back  Rago  and 
Goni  stopped  to  eat  berries  and 
roots  for  their  breakfast. 

They  were  hungry,  so  they  ate 
heartily. 

"See!  here  are  some  acorns, 
Goni,"  called  Rago.  "Would  you 
like  some  of  these  to  eat?" 

"Yes,  yes,"  answered  Goni,  and 
she  ran  to  where  Rago  was  stand- 
ing. 

{The  children  cracked  the  acorns 


20 


21 


THEIR  FOOD 

with  their  strong,  sharp  teeth,  and 
ate  the  kernels  quickly. 

"Let  us  carry  some  nuts  back 
to  mother,"  said  Goni. 


»'<. 


"She  can  not  go  far  from  baby 


sister, 


m 


22  RAGO  AND  GONI 

"Yes,"  said  Rago,  "and  here 
are  some  blueberries  which  mother 
will  like." 

"How  shall  we  carry  them?" 
asked  Goni. 

"If  I  had  a  rabbit's  skin  we 
might  carry  the  acorns  in  that," 
said  Rago. 

"Rabbits'  skins  make  fine  bas- 
kets." 

"You  carry  these  branches  with 
the  berries  on  them,  Goni,  and  I 
will  carry  the  nuts  in  my  hands," 
said  Rago. 

"If  we  should  have  to  climb  a 
tree  suddenly,  we  can  drop  the 
nuts  and  berries." 

"Now  let  us  hurry  back,  or 


THEIR  FOOD  23 

mother  will  wonder   if   we   are 
safe,"  said  Rago. 
As  they  neared  the  place  where 


their  mother  was,  they  shouted, 
"Mother!  Mother!" 

"Here  I  am,"  answered  their 


24  RAGO  AND  GGNI 

mother,   who  was  sitting  on  a 
branch  in  a  tall  tree. 


"Baby  and  I  have  been  waiting 
for  you." 

By  this  time  baby  sister  was 
wide  awake  and  her  mother  was 


THEIR  FOOD  25 

singing  to  her  as  she  held  her  in 
her  arms. 

"Here,  mother,"  said  the  chil- 
dren, "here  are  some  berries  and 
acorns  for  you." 

Rago  had  to  climb  the  tree  to 
hand  the  nuts  and  berries  to  his 
mother. 

He  had  to  climb  with  one  hand, 
his  other  hand  was  full  of  nuts  and 
he  carried  the  branches  under  his 
arm. 

"Thank  you,  children,"  said 
their  mother,  "I  am  glad  to  have 
the  berries  and  nuts,  for  I  have 
had  no  breakfast." 

Baby  sister  smiled  too,  for  she 
wanted  breakfast  also. 


26  RAGO  AND  GONI 

"Here  are  some  nuts  I  cannot 
crack,"  said  their  mother.  "Will 
you  crack  them  for  me?" 


"Yes,"  said  Rago  and  he  tried 
to  crack  the  nuts  with  his  teeth. 
"I  shall  have  to  try  a  stone," 


THEIR  FOOD  27 

said  Rago,  "for  I  cannot  crack 
them  with  my  teeth." 

He  climbed  down  the  tree  and 
soon  found  a  stone.  The  rough 
edges  hurt  his  hands,  so  he  wound 
one  end  with  grass. 

This  made  a  fine  hammer  and 
the  nuts  were  soon  cracked. 

"Here,  mother,  are  the  nuts," 
called  Rago.  "Are  you  coming 
down?" 

"Yes,"  answered  his  mother  as 
she  sprang  nimbly  from  the  tree. 
"Thank  you,  Rago,  that  is  a 
fine  way  to  crack  nuts  when  our 
teeth  cannot  crack  them.  Now 
I  shall  take  baby  sister  to  the 
river  for  a  drink." 


CHAPTER  IV 

THE  ANIMALS 

While  their  mother  went  to  the 
river  to  get  baby  sister  a  drink 
of  water,  the  brother  and  sister 
played  among  the  trees. 

As  they  ran  to  and  fro  they 
stopped  to  listen  to  the  call  of  the 
birds  and  to  watch  the  squirrels 
as  they  frisked  about. 

"What  is  that,  Rago?"  said 
Goni,  pointing  to  something  very 
near. 

"They  are  wild  hogs,"  said  Ra- 

28 


THE  ANIMALS  29 

"See  how  the  young  ones  gath- 
er close  to  their  mother." 


„£?&« 


"They  are  afraid  to  leave 
her." 

"Their  mother  is  digging  into 
the  earth  among  the  roots  of  the 


30  RAGO  AND  GONI 

tree.  She  is  looking  for  food  for 
her  children,"  said  Rago. 

"I  wonder  what  those  black 
things  are  that  they  are  digging 
for,"  said  Goni. 

"Shall  we  see?"  asked  Rago,  as 
he  picked  up  his  club  and  threw 
it  toward  the  wild  hogs. 

This  frightened  them  and  they 
dashed  away,  the  young  pigs  fol- 
lowing their  mother  to  the  under- 
brush not  far  away. 

When  they  had  gone,  Rago  and 
Goni  ran  to  the  place  where  the 
mother  hog  had  been  digging. 

"See!"  said  Rago,  "they  were 
digging  for  truffles.  Here  is  one, 
Goni,  eat  it." 


THE  ANIMALS  31 

Goni  bit  into  the  rough  black 
truffle  with  her  sharp  teeth. 

It  was  white  inside.  "I  like  it," 
said  Goni,  as  she  ate  the  truffle. 

"I  have  never  eaten  a  truffle  be- 
fore." 

"Look,  Goni!"  cried  Rago,^  "I 
think  there  must  be  a  bee's  nest 
in  that  hollow  stump." 

"I  should  like  some  honey," 
said  Rago. 

"But  the  bees  might  sting  you," 
said  Goni. 

"I  won't  mind  a  bee's  sting," 
answered  Rago. 

So  Rago  went  toward  the  hol- 
low stump.  He  looked  in.  It 
was  filled  with  sweet  wild  honey. 


32  RAGO  AND  GONI 

Rago  put  in  his  hand  and  filled 
it  with  the  honey. 


The  bees  didn't  like  their  nest 
being  robbed. 
They  buzzed  about  Rago  and 


THE  ANIMALS  33 

stung  him  badly,  but  he  didn't 
care  because  he  was  used  to  being 
hurt. 

"Goni,  come  and  eat  some 
honey,"  called  Rago. 

"No,  no,  Rago,  I  am  afraid  of 
the  bees." 

"Then  stay  where  you  are  and  I 
will  bring  you  some, ' '  called  Rago. 

So  Rago  filled  his  hand  again 
with  honey  and  ran  with  it  to 
Goni. 

"Thank you,  Rago,"  said  Goni, 
"I  wish  I  were  as  brave  as  you 
are." 

"Some  day  you  will  be,"  said 
Rago.  "You  are  not  as  old  as 
I  am,  Goni." 


34  RAGO  AND  GONI 

"Come,  let  us  go  back." 

Rago  picked  up  his  club,  be- 
cause he  felt  safer  when  he  carried 
it. 

The  brother  and  sister  started 
back. 

As  they  ran  along  they  shouted, 
"Mother,  we  are  coming." 

Suddenly  they  stopped .  ' '  Hush !'  ' 
said  Rago,  as  a  little  rabbit  scam- 
pered across  their  path. 

"I  shall  catch  that  rabbit  for 
dinner." 

"Let  us  be  very  quiet,  Goni, 
and  it  will  come  back." 

"Come,  crouch  down  so  that 
the  rabbit  will  think  we  are  logs." 

' '  Now  watch, ' '  whispered  Rago. 


THE  ANIMALS  35 

Soon  the  little  rabbit  scamp- 
ered out  of  its  hiding  place. 


WRySL  ■» 


Rago  crept  up  quietly  behind 
it. 

Then  he  raised  his  club  and  with 
one  sharp  blow  the  little  rabbit 
was  dead. 


36  RAGO  AND  GONI 

"See,  Goni!"  said  Rago,  hold- 
ing up  the  rabbit, "won't  we  have 
a  fine  dinner!" 


CHAPTER  V 


THE  HUNT 

"See,  mother,  what  a  fine  rab- 
bit  I  have 
caught,"  cried 
Rago  as  he 
ran  up  to  his 
mother. 

Rago  sat 
down  on  the 
ground  and 
began  to  skin 
the  little  rab- 
bit with  his 
sharp  stone  knife. 

37 


38 


RAGO  AND  GONI 


He  had  made  this  knife  himself 
from  a  smooth  pebble  by  clipping 
off  flakes  from  one  end,  until  it 
had  a  sharp  point. 

He  left  one  end  smooth  so  that 
it  would  not  hurt  his  hand. 
Then  he  had  a  splendid  sharp 

knife  which 
he  could  use 
for  many 
things. 

When  he 
1,  had    skinned 
Xn    the  rabbit  he 
laid  the  i  skin 
on  the  ground 
to  dry. 

Then  the  sister  and  brother  ate 


THE  HUNT  39 

the  rabbit's  flesh,  which  Rago  cut 
into  strips. 

"This  is  good,"  said  Goni,  as 
she  ate  the  raw  flesh. 

Rago  cracked  the  bones  with 
his  stone  hammer  and  sucked  the 
marrow  from  them. 

"Here  is  a  fine  bone  for  you, 
Goni,"  said  Rago.  "You  can  crack 
it  with  your  teeth." 

Suddenly  Rago  jumped  to  his 
feet.   "What  do  I  hear?"  he  said*. 

"Come,  get  into  this  fir  tree 
quickly." 

They  were  just  in  time,  for  a 
huge  rhinoceros  came  to  the  very 
spot  where  the  children  had  been 
sitting. 


40  RAGO  AND  GONI 

He  went  along  slowly. 


"I  am  glad  we  aren't  down 
there,"  said  Rago. 


THE  HUNT  41 

"The  beast  would  have  crushed 
us  if  we  had  been  sitting  there." 

"I  am  sure  he  can't  see  us  up 
here,"  said  their  mother,  "for  the 
rhinoceros  cannot  see  very  far 
away." 

"Is  he  a  very  fierce  creature?" 
asked  Goni. 

"Yes,  indeed,"  answered  Rago. 

"No  animal  likes  to  meet  the 
rhinoceros,  he  is  so  fierce  and 
huge. 

"He  uses  his  tusked  snout  to 
strike  with. 

"Even  the  mammoth  and  fierce 
sabretooth  fear  him. 

"He  must  be  very  angry  at 
something. 


42  RAGO  AND  GONI 

"Watch  him  tear  down  that 
tall  cedar  tree. 

"You  can  hear  him  grind  the 
wood  with  his  strong  teeth. 


*CSr- 


"I  wonder  what  he  is  so  angry 
about." 

As  they  were  watching  the  huge 
creature,  they  saw  a  man  running 
in  the  distance. 


THE  HUNT  43 

He  was  running  toward  the 
spot  where  the  huge  rhinoceros 
stood. 

The  man  had  a  torch  in  his 
hand,  and  waved  it  as  he  ran. 


Back  of  him  were  other  men  all 
running  toward  the  rhinoceros. 

They  all  carried  burning 
torches. 


44  RAGO  AND  GONI 

"Who  are  these  strange  men?" 
asked  Rago.  "They  are  following 
the  rhinoceros." 

"I  guess  that  is  why  he  is  so 
angry." 

'  'They  are  the  Tree-dwellers  who 
belong  to  the  clan  that  lives  some 
distance  away." 

"Why  does  the  leader  wear 
skins  over  his  shoulder?"  asked 
Goni. 

"This  shows  that  he  is  very 
brave,"  answered  their  mother, 
"because  he  must  first  kill  the 
wild  animals,  before  he  can  wear 
their  skins." 

"See,  he  has  feathers  in  his  hair 
and  a  necklace  about  his  neck." 


THE  HUNT  45 

"Yes,"  said  their  mother,  "this 
necklace  is  made  from  the  teeth  of 
wild  beasts. 

"These  Tree-dwellers  wear  teeth 
strung  on  sinews  about  their  necks, 
and  arms  and  ankles. 

"This  shows  that  they  have 
killed  many  wild  beasts,  and  they 
are  very  proud  to  wear  their 
teeth. 

"The  more  necklaces  and  feath- 
ers and  skins  they  have  the  braver 
they  are." 

1  'See  how  near  the  leader  goes  to 
the  rhinoceros,"  shouted  Rago. 

"All  of  the  other  men  are  follow- 
ing him,  waving  their  firebrands." 

"They  are  driving  him  toward 


46  RAGO  AND  GONI 

the  steep  cliff.  Now  he  has  almost 
reached  the  edge,"  cried  Rago. 

"He  will  surely  fall." 

Just  then  the  huge  rhinoceros 
lost  his  footing  and  fell  over  the 
steep  cliff. 

Then  the  leader  with  some  of 
the  men  climbed  down  the  cliff. 

They  knew  that  the  beast  was 
dead,  and  they  wished  to  take 
back  trophies  to  show  their  clan 
how  brave  they  had  been. 

"Our  people  will  praise  us," 
said  the  leader,  "when  we  take 
these  trophies  back  with  us." 


CHAPTER  VI 
THE  CLAN 

"  Mother,  why  can't  we  live  with 
those  Tree-dwellers?"  asked  Rago. 

"Let  us  go  down  and  wait  for 
the  men.  Maybe  they  will  take 
us  with  them." 

■  ■  I  think  they  would, ' '  answered 
their  mother,  "they  are  always 
ready  to  make  their  clan  larger." 

So  they  got  down  from  the  trees 
and  squatted  upon  the  ground. 

As  they  sat  there,  they  watched 
a  herd  of  wild  cattle  coming  slowly 
along. 

47 


48  RAGO  AND  GONI 

They  were  wandering  toward 
the  river  for  a  drink  of  cool 
water. 

"See,  they  have  a  leader,"  said 
Goni. 

"Yes,"  said  Rago,  "cattle  al- 
ways follow  their  leader." 

"They  will  have  to  watch  out 
for  the  wolves  and  bears." 

"The  other  day  I  saw  a  pack  of 
wolves  rush  upon  a  herd  of  cat- 
tle," said  Rago. 

"They  seized  three  young  cattle 
and  killed  them." 

"Wolves  are  always  ready  for 
a  feast,"  said  their  mother. 

"I  think  I  hear  the  men  com- 
ing back,"  said  Rago. 


THE  CLAN  49 

"They  are  going  back  by  the 
trail.  Let  us  call  to  them.  They 
will  hear  us." 


So  Rago  shouted  very  loudly. 
He  shouted  again  and  again. 

The  leader  of  the  men  heard  the 
call. 

"I  hear  someone  calling,"  he 


So  RAGO  AND  GONI 

said.  "Let  us  go  into  the  forest 
and  see  who  it  is." 

So  all  of  the  men  went  into  the 
forest  and  soon  came  upon  Rago 
and  Goni,  who  were  sitting  on  the 
ground,  with  their  mother  and 
baby  sister. 

"Did  you  call?"  asked  the  lead- 
er. 

"Yes," answered  their  mother. 
"Will  you  take  us  with  you? 

"We  should  like  to  join  your 
clan." 

"Yes,  "said  the  leader,  "we  shall 
be  glad  to  have  you." 

"Shall  we  have  someone  to  play 
with?"  asked  Rago. 

"Yes,  there  are  many  boys  and 


THE  CLAN  Si 

girls  in  our  clan,"  answered  the 
leader. 

''You  are  very  brave,"  said 
Rago.  "I  watched  you  drive  the 
huge  rhinoceros  to  the  edge  of  the 
cliff. 

"I  should  like  to  be  as  brave  as 
you  are  when  I  am  a  man." 

"We  will  teach  you  how  to  be 
brave,"  said  the  leader. 

"Come,  let  us  start  as  it  is  get- 
ting late." 

So  they  all  started  off  together. 

Rago  and  Goni  weren't  a  bit 
afraid  because  they  were  with  these 
brave  men. 

"What  is  that?"  asked  Rago, 
pointing  to  the  firebrand. 


52  RAGO  AND  GONI 

"This  is  a  fire- torch,"  said  the 
leader;  "when  we  carry  these  we 
need  not  be  afraid. 

"Fire  protects  us  from  the  wild 
beast." 

"And  where  do  you  get  fire?" 
asked  Rago. 

"Not  so  very  long  ago  we  had  a 
terrible  storm  in  our  forest.  It 
thundered  and  lightened. 

"The  lightning  set  fire  to  the 
trees  in  the  forest. 

"At  first  we  Tree  -  dwellers 
thought  that  the  fire  was  a  terrible 
monster.  We  were  frightened 
and  ran  away  from  it. 

"Then  we  learned  that  the  fire 
would  not  harm  us  and  that  if  we 


THE  CLAN  53" 

fed  it  wood,  it  would  burn  on  for- 
ever. 

"When  we  have  fire  there  is  no 
need  for  swinging  from  tree  to  tree, 
for  we  are  safe  on  the  ground." 

"Do  the  wild  beasts  fear  the 
firebrands?"  asked  Rago. 

"Yes,"    answered    the    leader. 

"May  I  use  a  firebrand?"  asked 
Rago. 

Yes,"  answered  the  leader. 
You  may  light  your  own  fire- 
brand, and  you  may  help  us  feed 
the  fire  also." 

"I  am  glad  we  are  going  to  live 
with  you,"  said  Rago. 

"We  shall  be  glad  to  have  you," 
said  the  leader. 


CHAPTER  VII 

THE  FIRE 

'I  am  tired  and  hungry,"  said 
Goni. 

"All  right,"  said  the  leader, 
"let  us  look  for  food. 

"There  are  plenty  of  roots  and 
nuts  around  here." 

"Here  are  some  acorns,  Goni; 
eat  them." 

Rago  found  his  own  food  as  did 
all  of  the  men. 

After  they  had  eaten  all  they 
wished  they  started  off  again. 

54 


THE  FIRE  55 

"The  trees  might  be  safer,"  said 
the  leader,  "for  our  torches  have 
gone  out  and  it  is  getting  late." 

fl  can  already  hear  the  growls 
of  the  cave  bear." 

"They  have  been  asleep  all  day 
and  are  looking  for  a  feast." 

"All  for  the  trees!"  shouted  the 
leader. 

So  they  all  climbed  the  trees  and 
nimbly  swung  from  branch  to 
branch. 

"That  largest  horse  is  leading 
the  herd  up  the  trail." 

"I  wonder  if  there  are  any  wild 
beasts  lying  in  wait  for  them!" 

"Where  do  the  horses  go  at 
night?"  asked  Goni. 


S6 


RAGO  AND  GONI 


THE  FIRE  57 

"To  the  grassy  plain  outside 
the  forest,"  answered  the  leader. 

"They  have  to  eat  the  green 
grass  which  they  find  there." 


"Here  we  are,"  said  the  leader, 
as  all  of  the  men  suddenly  jumped 
to  the  ground. 


58  RAGO  AND  GONI 

There  were  many  Tree-dwellers 
squatting  around  the  fire. 

One  strong  Tree-dweller  woman 
was  feeding  the  fire  with  huge  ce- 
dar logs. 

Some  of  the  young  boys  were 
playing  that  a  cave  bear  had  come 
suddenly  upon  them. 

They  had  make-believe  torches 
with  which  they  were  pretending 
to  frighten  the  fierce  bear. 

They  all  stopped  and  looked  at 
Rago  and  Goni  and  their  mother, 
who  had  baby  sister  in  her 
arms. 

Baby  sister  began  to  cry  when 
she  saw  so  many  people. 

Goni  clutched  Rago's  arm. 


THE  FIRE  ,59 

"I  am  afraid,  Rago,"  said  Goni. 
Rago  was  frightened  also.    He 
didn't  go  very  near  the  fire. 

"You  need  not  be  afraid,  "said 

the  leader.    '  'The  fire  is  our  friend. ' 

It  will  not  hurt  you.'*, 

The   children  ran 

toward     Rago    and 

Goni     and     pushed 

them  toward  the  fire. 

"It  will  not  hurt 

you,"  they  cried. 

"It  will  keep  you  warm,  and 

protect  you  from  the  wild  beasts. 

'  'See,  here  is  some  roasted  squir- 
rel's meat  which  you  may  have.  . 
"Taste  it  and  see  how  good  it 


is. 


)> 


60  RAGO  AND  GONI 

Rago  had  never  eaten  roasted 
meat  before. 

"It  is  good,"  said  Rago.  "I  have 
never  eaten  roasted  meat  before. 


rr: 


/- 


~-J 


^U 


f  >  1   -WwP 


«».« 


"How  did  you  learn  that  meat 
could  be  roasted?" 

"One    day,    Strong-arm,    the 


THE  FIRE  61 

leader  of  our  clan,  threw  down  a 
squirrel  near  the  fire.  It  was  so 
near  that  the  fire  scorched  it. 

"When  Strong-arm  ate  the 
squirrel's  meat  it  tasted  so  good 
that  he  told  the  other  people  in 
the  clan  about  it. 

"Since  then  we  often  roast  our 
meat  because  we  like  it  better 
than  raw  meat." 

"Do  you  like  roasted  meat, 
mother?"  asked  Rago. 

"Here  is  a  piece  of  meat  for  you, 
baby  sister,"  said  Goni. 

"Come,  sit  down  with  us, "said 
the  children. 

"Strong-arm  has  something  to 
show  us." 


62  RAGO  AND  GONI 

Strong-arm  was  sitting  near  the 
fire  with  the  other  Tree-dwellers 
about  him. 

He  was  telling  them  all  about 
the  hunt  that  day. 

He  told  them  how  the  huge 
rhinoceros  had  fallen  over  the  cliff. 

He  showed  them  the  tusks,  and 
teeth  and  claws. 

The  Tree-dwellers  were  all  very 
much  pleased,  and  they  praised 
the  men  for  their  bravery. 

When  he  had  finished  talking, 
Strong-arm  jumped  up. 

"Let  us  all  play  the  hunt  of 
today,"  he  said. 

"You  be  the  leader,  Strong- 
arm,"  they  shouted. 


THE  FIRE  63 

"All  right,"  said  Strong-arm; 
"let  us  pretend   that  the  huge 


«r* 


?•••' 


Mil 


u:/- 


rhinoceros  is  here   and    we  will 
show  you  just  what  we  did." 


64  RAGO  AND  GONI 

So  the  men  played  the  hunt. 

They  acted  just  as  if  itwere  real. 

"This  is  our  hunting  dance," 
said  one  of  the  children  to  Rago. 

'  'We  have  a  hunting  dance  every 
night  after  the  men  return  from 
the  hunt. 

"These  make  us  brave  and  teach 
us  how  to  hunt  together. 

"They  teach  all  of  the  people 
how  to  do  their  part. 

"Some  day  we  shall  be  brave 
enough  to  take  part  in  a  real 
hunt." 

"I  hope  to  be  brave  enough  to 
be  a  leader,"  said  Rago. 

"Yes,"  said  the  other  child,  "I 
do  too." 


CHAPTER  VIII 

THE  SHELTER 

It  was  growing  late  and  the 
Tree-dwellers  were  tired. 

So  they  stretched  themselves 
about  the  fire  to  sleep. 

"I  shall  watch  the  fire  tonight," 
said  one  of  the  women. 

"Why  must  someone  watch  the 
fire?"  asked  Rago. 

"We  must  not  let  it  go  out," 
answered  Strong-arm,  "for  if  we 
did  we  would  have  no  fire." 

"I  do  not  wish  to  sleep  on  the 

65 


66  RAGO  AND  GONI 

ground,"  said  Goni.  "I  am 
afraid." 

"You  may  sleep  in  the  trees  if 
you  wish,"  said  Strong-arm. 

"Where  will  you  sleep,  Rago?" 
asked  Strong-arm. 

"I  shall  sleep  on  the  ground," 
answered  Rago.  "I  am  not 
afraid." 

So  their  mother  found  a  bed  in 
the  evergreen  trees  for  Goni  and 
baby  sister. 

She,  too,  stretched  herself  on  a 
limb  and  tied  herself  tightly  to  it 
so  she  would  not  fall. 

There  she  could  watch  baby 
sister  and  Goni. 

She  could  look  down  on  the 


THE  SHELTER  67 

Tree-dwellers  as  they  slept  on  the 
ground. 


**■-  N  -n'.(  \      ^  <&  \y 


The  trees  sheltered  them  from 
the  wind  and  rain. 


68  RAGO  AND  GONI 

So  they  slept  through  the  long 
night. 

All  night  long  the  woman  Tree- 
dweller  fed  the  fire.  She  did  not 
sleep  for  fear  the  fire  would  go 
out. 

In  the  early  morning  the  Tree- 
dwellers  awoke. 

Each  one  left  the  fireplace  to  go 
in  search  of  food. 

The  mothers  carried  their  ba- 
bies with  them,  and  did  not  go 
far  away  from  the  fire. 

The  men  went  into  the  forest. 

They  left  a  woman  in  charge  of 
the  fire. 

When  Goni  and  baby  sister 
awoke,  Rago  had  already  eaten 


THE  SHELTER 


69 


~&pp 


70  RAGO  AND  GONI 

his  breakfast  of  berries  and  roots, 
which  he  found  near  by. 

He  stood  watching  some  women 
who  were  working  among  the  ever- 
green trees. 

He  wondered  what  they  were 
doing,  as  he  watched  them  break 
off  the  evergreen  branches. 

"Shall  I  help  you  carry  them?" 
asked  Rago. 

"Thank  you,"  said  the  woman. 
"You  may  carry  the  branches  to 
those  young  trees  near  the  fire. 
We  shall  follow  you." 

Rago  wondered  what  the  wo- 
men would  do  with  the  branches. 

They  soon  came  carrying  arm- 
f  uls  of  them. 


THE  SHELTER  71 

Rago  watched  them  bend  down 
the  tops  of  the  young  trees  and 
tie  them  together. 


They  wove  the  evergreens 
among  them  and  piled  larger 
branches  against  the  young  trees 
to  strengthen  them. 


72  RAGO  AND  GONI 

"What  are  you  making?"  asked 
Rago. 

"A  shelter  for  our  children, 
which  will  protect  them  from  the 
cold  and  rain. 

"Now  that  it  is  cold  and  the 
trees  have  lost  their  leaves  we  need 
shelter  for  our  children." 

"Do  not  these  evergreen  trees 
protect  you  from  the  rain  and 
snow?"  asked  Rago. 

"Not  always,"  answered  the 
woman. 

"We  have  carried  our  fire  to  the 
evergreen  trees,  because  they  are 
the  only  trees  which  will  protect 
us  in  the  winter. 

"But  the  needles  of  the  ever- 


THE  SHELTER  73 

green  trees  do  not  protect  us  so 
well  as  the  leaves  of  the  birch  and 
oak  trees." 

"I  have  never  seen  a  shelter  be- 
fore," said  Rago. 

"No,"  said  the  woman,  "this  is 
the  first  house  which  the  Tree- 
dwellers  have  made." 

Rago  went  to  the  fire.  The  Tree- 
dweller  woman  was  piling  cedar 
logs  upon  it. 

"Where  are  all  of  the  men?" 
asked  Rago. 

"They  have  gone  into  the  forest 
to  hunt,"  answered  the  woman. 

"Come,  Rago,"  called  one  of 
the  boys,  "let  us  go  into, the  forest 
too." 


74  RAGO  AND  GONI 

"What  is  your  name?"  asked 
Rago  of  the  boy. 

"My  name  is  Long-head,"  said 
the  boy. 


"How  old  are  you,  Long-head? 
asked  Rago. 

"I  am  fourteen  years  old,"  an- 
swered Long-head. 


THE  SHELTER  75 

"I  am  twelve,"  said  Rago. 

"Come  along, ' '  said  Long-head, 
"here  is  a  firebrand  for  you." 

Rago  felt  very  big  with  the  fire- 
brand in  his  hand. 


He  wasn't  afraid  to  carry  it. 

Now  he  would  not  have  to 
swing  from  branch  to  branch,  but 
could  walk  upon  the  ground.  He 


76  RAGO  AND  GONI 

would  be  safe  while  he  carried  the 
torch. 

The  two  boys  wandered  into  the 
forest. 

At  first  they  followed  the  trail, 
then  they  left  the  trail  and  went 
into  the  denser  part  of  the  forest. 

Long-head  walked  faster  than 
Rago  and  soon  got  ahead. 

Rago  did  not  hurry,  for  he  had 
many  strange  things  to  look  at. 

He  was  used  to  traveling  in  the 
trees,  for  he  had  never  before  had 
a  torch  to  protect  him. 

He  felt  very  brave  and  safe  as 
he  walked  along. 


CHAPTER  IX 

THE  ATTACK 

Suddenly  he  stopped,  for  he 
heard  a  loud  call. 

"Help!  help!"  came  from  the 
distance. 

"I'm  coming,"  shouted  Rago, 
"I'm  coming,"  and  he  ran  in  the 
direction  of  the  call. 

"Help!  help!"  came  the  call 
again,  and  this  time  Rago  knew 
that  it  was  Long-head  calling. 

"I'm  coming,  I'm  coming," 
shouted  Rago  as  he  ran  on  as  fast 
as  he  could. 

77 


78  RAGO  AND  GONI 

It  was  not  very  easy  running, 
for  the  trees  were  very  thick  in 
this  part  of  the  forest. 

As  he  neared  the  spot  from 
which  the  sound  had  come,  he 
heard  a  fierce  growl. 

Growl  after  growl  he  heard. 
"  Tis  a  wolf,  'tis  a  wolf,"  he 
thought. 

"Where  is  your  torch,  Long- 
head?" panted  Rago,  as  he  came 
up  out  of  breath. 

He  saw  Long-head  standing 
against  the  tree,  and  the  wolf 
ready  to  spring  upon  him. 

Long-head  was  terribly  fright- 
ened, for  he  could  not  defend  him- 
self against  the  wolf. 


THE  ATTACK  79 

His  torch  was  out,  and  he  had 
lost  his  club.  He  didn't  dare  at- 
tempt to  climb  the  tree  for  fear  the 
wolf  would  seize  him. 

Rago  came  up  cautiously  from 
behind.  With  one  bound  he  waved 
his  torch  before  the  eyes  of  the 
wolf. 

The  fire  terrified  the  wolf  and 
he  made  one  leap  for  the  thicket. 

Then  Long-head  sank  to  the 
ground.  He  was  weak  with  fright. 

"He  almost  had  me,  that 
time,"  said  Long-head. 

"He  was  upon  me  before  I 
knew  it.  My  torch  had  gone 
out  and  I  was  waiting  for  you, 
when  the  wolf  sprang  toward  me. 


8o 


RAGO  AND  GONI 


THE  ATTACK  81 

"He  must  have  come  from  the 
thicket,  because  I  didn't  see  him 
until  he  was  upon  me." 

"That  certainly  was  a  narrow 
escape,"  said  Rago. 

"I  am  glad  I  heard  you  call. 

"We  must  stay  together  now; 
my  torch  will  protect  both  of  us." 

"Let  us  find  something  to  eat," 
said  Long-head. 

So  they  walked  on  through  the 
forest.  They  found  nuts  and 
roots  and  fruits. 

"Look  out,"  said  Long-head, 
pointing  to  an  opening  in  the  hill- 
side. 

"That  is  the  home  of  the  cave 
bear.     Don't  go  too  near." 


82  RAGO  AND  GONI 

"The   cave   bears   are   asleep, 
aren't  they?"  asked  Rago. 

"Yes,  but  they  may  wake  up," 
answered  Long-head. 


"I  shouldn't  care  to  be  attacked 
by  a  cave  bear,"  said  Long-head. 
"They  certainly  are  fierce  crea- 
tures." 


THE  ATTACK  83 

"What  a  fine  patch  of  blueber- 
ries!" said  Rago. 

"Goni  and  baby  sister  would 
like  some  of  these  berries,  I  know. 
I  wish  I  might  carry  some  to 
them." 

"I  will  show  you  how  to  make  a 
basket,"  said  Long-head. 

-  'Let  us  find  some  rushes." 

'There  is  a  marshy  place,"  said 
Long-head,  pointing  to  the  river. 
4 'We  can  find  some  rushes  there." 

So  the  boys  gathered  the  rushes 
and  sat  down  upon  the  ground  to 
make  the  basket. 

Long-head  wove  the  rushes  to- 
gether for  the  bottom  of  the 
basket. 


84  RAGO  AND  GONI 

When  he  had  tied  the  ends  to- 
gether at  the  top,  he  wove  around 
the  sides,  until  the  basket  was 


deep  enough.  Then  he  fastened 
the  rushes  tightly,  so  that  the  bas- 
ket would  be  strong  enough  to 
hold  the  berries. 


THE  ATTACK  85 

"What  a  fine  basket, "  said  Ra- 
go. "I  have  never  seen  a  rush 
basket  before. 

"Now  let  me  try  to  make  one." 
Then  Rago  wove  a  basket  like 
the  one  which  Long-head  had 
made. 

"Mother  will  be  pleased  to  see 
my  basket,"  said  Rago. 

"Now  for  the  blueberry  patch. 
We  can  fill  our  baskets." 

The  two  boys  picked  enough 
berries  to  fill  their  baskets. 

"These  baskets  are  very 
strong,"  said  Rago. 

"Yes,"  said  Long-head.  "Oak 
leaves  make  strong  baskets,  also." 

After  they  had  filled  their  bas- 


86  RAGO  AND  GONI 

kets  the  boys  wandered  about  for 
a  while. 
They  watched  the  cattle  going 


toward  the  stream  for  their  even- 
ing's drink. 

"Let   us   follow   them,"    said 
Long-head. 


THE  ATTACK  87 

They  enjoyed  seeing  the  cattle 
wade  knee-deep  into  the  stream 
and  drink  of  the  clear,  cool  water. 

Both  Rago  and  Long-head  dip- 
ped their  hands  into  the  water. 
They  filled  them  and  drank. 

They  were  thirsty,  for  they  had 
had  no  water  all  day. 

1 '  'Tis  growing  late, ' '  said  Long- 
head.    "See,  the  sun  is  setting. 

"The  men  will  be  coming  back 
to  the  fire.     Let  us  go  back  also. 

"We  shall  have  to  tell  them 
about  the  fierce  wolf." 

"Will  they  play  it?"  asked 
Rago. 

"Yes,  indeed,"  answered  Long- 
head. 


CHAPTER  X 

THE  RETURN 

When  Rago  and  Long-head 
reached  the  fire,  the  men  had  al- 
ready returned. 

They  were  sitting  on  the  ground 
about  the  fire. 

Rago  ran  up  to  Goni,  saying, 
"Here  are  some  fine  blueberries, 
Goni.  I  thought  you  would  like 
them." 

"Where  did  you  get  the  basket, 
Rago?"  asked  Goni. 

"I  made  it  from  rushes,"  said 

M 


THE  RETURN  89 

Rago.  "Long-head  showed  me 
how  to  make  it. 

"Some  day  I  will  show  you  how 
to  make  a  basket  just  like  this 
one. 

"Where  is  baby  sister?"  asked 
Rago. 

"She  is  in  there,"  said  Goni, 
pointing  to  the  shelter. 

"The  wind  is  so  cold  that  the 
children  are  in  there." 

Rago  walked  over  toward  Long- 
head .  He  was  talking  to  the  men 
in  a  very  excited  way. 

Rago  knew  he  was  telling  them 
of  his  narrow  escape  from  the  wolf. 

The  men  were  listening  and  ask- 
ing questions. 


90  RAGO  AND  GONI 

"You  must  be  more  careful  in 

the  future,  Long-head,"  they  said. 

"You  are  a  brave  boy,  Rago," 


said  Strong-arm.     "We  are  glad 
you  have  come  to  live  with  us." 

This  pleased  Rago  very  much. 

"Let  us  play  it,"  said  the  men. 


THE  RETURN  91 

So  they  pretended  that  one  man 
was  the  fierce  wolf,  and  another 
played  that  he  was  Rago. 

Then  the  man  who  played  that 
he  was  Rago  rushed  upon  the 
wolf,  waving  his  torch  in  his 
eyes. 

The  Tree-dwellers  were  very 
much  interested. 

"Now  let  us  play  it,"  said  one 
of  the  older  boys. 

So  the  boys  had  their  hunting 
dance.  They  were  glad  to  play 
what  the  men  had  played. 

After  the  hunting  dance  the 
men  told  about  the  animals  which 
they  had  seen  that  day. 

They  pretended  that  they  were 


92  RAGO  AND  GONI 

animals  and  showed  just  how  the 
animals  acted. 

Strong-arm  held  up  the  skin  of 
a  gopher  which  he  had  killed. 

He  told  how  the  gophers  lived 
among  the  tall  grass,  and  how 
quick  one  had  to  be  to  catch  them. 

Strong-arm  showed  the  other 
Tree-dwellers  how  he  had  caught 
this  gopher. 

Another  man  told  how  he  had 
chased  a  cave  bear  back  to  its  den 
with  his  torch.  He  showed  just 
how  he  had  done  this. 

"Indeed,  the  fire  is  our  friend, " 
he  said,  "for  I  could  not  have 
frightened  the  cave  bear  without 
a  torch." 


THE  RETURN  93 

Rago  listened  while  the  man 
talked.  He  was  anxious  to  learn, 
so  he  could  be  brave. 

One  by  one  the  men  became 
drowsy  and  stretched  themselves 
on  the  ground  near  the  fire. 

"Where  will  you  and  Goni  sleep 
tonight?"  asked  Rago  of  his 
mother. 

"You  need  not  be  afraid  to  sleep 
on  the  ground.  The  fire  will  pro- 
tect you." 

"We  shall  sleep  on  the  ground," 
answered  his  mother.  "Goni  is 
not  afraid  now." 

"Yes,"  said  Goni.  "I  shall 
sleep  on  the  ground." 

One  of  the  women  took  her 


94  RAGO  AND  GONI 

place  by  the  fire.  She  would 
watch  all  night  while  the  others 
slept. 

Soon  all  was  very  quiet.    The 
Tree-dwellers  were  fast  asleep. 


Only  the  sounds  of  the  wild 
beasts  could  be  heard  as  they 
hunted  their  prey. 

The  Tree-dwellers  were  safe,  be- 
cause the  fire  would  protect  them. 


RETURN  TO  the  circulation  desk  of  any 
University  of  California  Library 

or  to  the 

NORTHERN  REGIONAL  LIBRARY  FACILITY 
Bldg.  400,  Richmond  Field  Station 
University  of  California 
Richmond,  CA  94804-4698 

ALL  BOOKS  MAY  BE  RECALLED  AFTER  7  DAYS 

•  2-month  loans  may  be  renewed  by  calling 
(510)642-6753 

•  1-year  loans  may  be  recharged  by  bringing 
books  to  NRLF 

•  Renewals  and  recharges  may  be  made 
4  days  prior  to  due  date 

DUE  AS  STAMPED  BELOW 


MWHS      WH4  2006 


DD20   12M   1-05 


